The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. C a p t MuaRAY Alaxwvl.l., the late Com mander °f the Aleeste, which look Lott! AsinensT to Cl' ' l "ai will be strenuously supported by the most distinguished and respectable Electors of i • 3-111 '"ster ; and we heartil wish success to the bliant Offi cer. y t i t is hoped that Lo r d L ASCELLES may be in 1, to resume his Parliamentary station for i ar ur khhire, as lie ha s been s t rong l y invited by , a lame body of the Electors. 1 11 1 : he 'tight Hon. XV. W. POLE arriv e d i n D u bli n • 14 - „ "'trk. andproceeded on hi s canvass f or ,6rtles Comity. Lt' Marttaw will be warmly o pp ose d i n t ° unty of Tipp erary , w h ere h i s politics do 4r 41 '41 to b e generally approved. beer, . ST AN I FORTH, who StiIIVIS for Hull, has s ty Felt receiv e d. M r. MITCHELL also is Al supported at the same place. o,4lerinati EGGINTON, Of HOP, was invited to shl tlif furH (( 11, Oil but ha s d ec li ne d, o the honour e r C andid Plea that lie had eng age d to support one o f a s . r• HAnTort seems to be secure at Beverley. affe Pre sent Colleague, C F S hi CHARLES FORBES, Esq. 1. jmself for a Scotch borough. ea• A It6tITAGR, E sq. o f F arn h am H a ll , near deT is ' h as contr a di cte d the report that he bad .: , r li red for B ever l ey. i .i tt e fonr Candidates f o r Hetkon are now in ,th ye CantBSi. ANTHONY BROWN, Esq. one of (I : Present :Members arrived there on ‘Vednes tj* tlis r eception was in the highest degree fa tlat"able• Col. BAILLI E , an o th er o f t h e Candi te.s. arri ve d there on Wednesday. t" PoLLING TON an d M r. HOULDSWORTH of ie letit ! 4 ter, a ce l e b rated character out the Turf, OPeeted to be returned for Pontefract. radi e 7 4 SerroN's patronage of blasphernuns la deatill w hen he was every moment expecting 41 1 4 ' 141 s don e hi s b us i ness at Liverpool, but not Tie thanner he wish es . t oR l e Ro n . W ILLIASI HENRY SCOTT, son of the th e : (414.tscELLoR, has been i nv i te d to stand f or T l : tt ive plac e o f hi s family. Newcastl e-on-Tyite. e f ree tuen res id ent in this metropolis and its M r 1. in th e i nterest of General LOFTUS and bad s —Ac °N. the pr esent M em b ers for Yarmouth, tt l i k strop , !g muster last night at the Crown Inn, u 'llsgat e-s t ree t. •Alksi.rday evening a Meeting took place at the e llitrat Shepherdess, City-road, at which •,i2i i ii" . .PW4l,; ; , (tea as. Chairman, for the purpose of .IZ 4 T - itretigtitTof Freeineu , he .aritl his party t 9l O i e r ,'-Abie So muster. for ColilsaT as . .a Candi t,(l":`AuSentry. The meeting, we understand, teeth 4t. v ery thinly attended, the number not .ex -444;13,a-dozen persons, a good omen against Irk Westminster. DUI!' NEWS. yt~e be k t ..) kieiAL 4 4,pi l V....-Came down from the River and sailed, the ,•.P h l'Ara . 'Pe, for Rio Janeiro, and Richard, Noble, for 411 t..1)4 r Uto uTpr kf ut 9 .— Sated the Thalia, Herbert, from #44;t116 3/41utdoi, r ittly t24 " J uxi B.—Came in the Carmarthen, Ross, from t•ussdon William' Pitt, Medusa, and Nearchus tkatr„l:l>ktrived otl the Sound; the .ord Sidmouth, V..47'11.114111,11i0n)hay, for Loution.- 7 -P4sKed up. Channel, the !Ne t ~, r h4?. from Jamaica for London ; Mercy, Baisley, P,Zcs fi ir do : in lat. 2. :18::$. long. 21. 26. W. „ 24 . .11.70ti3wift, Bavato, for Calcutta; on 29th April, - , 4nth Lon.. 3S. ii. W. spoke the Courier, tote ' r °tri ltar fin. the Havanna!). titt 6l4 11 t . TH; 3 UN: • ra • I to" , E 7.-Arrstec t he George Hibbert. Head, A NL • 42 disc for London; spoke otl 13th May, in 'h 4,1 4 5 , 1 '0-U: the ship Spartan, —, from London to lit4l'rt/vrelt . e t • "th . Q' d u n g 9.—Atrived the Th e ti s "p ac k e t, w ith a (Itanlihrgh) 14• )I t 4l tuti;: flE . t :Ds',J uNE 7.---wiled the Rockingham, Waugh,. rei i t , • S.—Arrived the William Miles, Williams, `re714,,,,,7,'" the Bri s t o l Ch anne l . the ,mil' , 0,4 IL—Arrived the B e ll e S avage , R usse ll, sp,. Pr iv: 4,64,1 sth May ; sot the 19th, Lit. 47. 8. 53 .spok ih trt vv i i e the brig Canada, from London for Que bec. AMaztui, Deceits; from Philadelphia, in 33. Liter ' .14 3, jr , lat. 46. 43. loug. 28.30. spoke the Jane, ~t4l44:zsitrrleilne)l46Oul,4.dh,il:iudrelphia..—Also arrived the Isabella, ;e t , tta duk it , 9.—Arrived the Unison, Smelt, from ;Ik,Lfr trt ‘ !r " , EV4IIS, from Africa • Sir S. Lusbintou,Chi 'tort, Retolrk, Shere ' ton, from Ri g a; Sarah tt A,_'.,lchelsun, from Harn s hiirgh; Ann, Brown, ditto; ktkpltdelkt;;renture, Forrest, ditto; Good Hope; Morris, from a t i , fo r F . 7 ) .d a few foreigners. Sitiled the Isabella, Dish _ 1 1 ,q ; and Petershnrgli If Commerce, Burton, for . NtPottoaCharlott e , C ornforth. fur Hamburgh... Pa v e.Ca m4 r l vert, JUNE G.— A rri cif' this day the Mans- . Mail Waterloo, Brown ; end Freeling wlth af W• t f —S.til d this even ti 4 11 St rom Cr . C rtih t , t• dt ~ ti t with to-day's Mail for Waterford.—Ar ,444l4,len't, Richard, Lloyd, and Gleaner, Davies, both inr u v s renahruke Dock-yard. A very fine cutter, 41 , "tk P r ighti ~ Di v - Yard. , was . launched on Wednes day last from 'Line •s slime rigged, and will sail to-morrow 0)1i, 'r ile J,,c; be Put in commission in the Revenue Ser- N),,:_atid to for two brigs, to be called the Falcon and Yard . v. arry le guns rad% are just laid down at Frot h, N L. !ral ...ater/on packet will sail this evening, upon \ltsty,s7 to-day's Mail, for Waterfozd.—Remains I°°P•Britornart. Th, C Emperor CHRIS- I'oI,4I, et)nrt of the death of the a ~,ew York r..opied the other day front A ‘ltif, ) ' 'Pi there is every reason to il '114411- It was said to rest on the ), cat elieve, wholly authority 1 / 1 ; 1 1 :"ter received from Port•ati-Prince , M ( a f , l e 41 ‘l'lli t 4 ' l ' °f Apt it • but by a vessel, the Poole, E-inaente, '''' 4t.titetl on ;londdy morning I i „ . 'tlg,(l 1.1'411-Prince five da . 1,, , s later I,lvlaans then no at tbis 81. 1 t'11),4 " t er, it appears that there . r,,„,,paper.) , ~',""f ally such oceurrenee•—(34°.--0 'Y c,,-41Q1 ogood, the boy who had been,,fottni(eirle t,4 ;itnaitted from Ilatton-garden office as ~e-')11 ')11 t:lsr4(terly," and whom our readers may _ ii 'lsi',ltt, Frntrl the circumstance of his being . take . u . l . t 'ilti. - ''Y it) t i . . , l own a postbill, 11. I tt , . le act of teartn A ( . i ~ was row_ 11 11 ' ' Hunt hiss dut of Bristo., , cil til •` c ° , treet to New k4(e f t 1 hursdaylast from Bow -street one for 14,,iiir trial on tvt-o serious charges ; ant i a n°. t he r fg f"reed Bank of England notes, Art.rr tetiliotz R valuable cold watch. 'ltill'it'Plii lt,s•r•Axce OF SUDDE N DEATII—A D. In c'llis,l,4l ‘VaS 'thkel l at the Itose and Crown,Grea t .A1„1-‘tteet, Bermondsey, on view of the bo d y it t Plleit; William Wtitsoll of that place, who, IN ". on Sunday aft'erimon, accompanied by '4 11 : 1 ; hent to the cha pel in Jarnaica-row, siftir,''''!''sey, to hear ."Divine Service, and , when is II:'. i g ° "ne of the pews, tv:is observed to recline . 111111:1'1 'lnd fell. Elis lrirtiti assisted in lifttn,g. %,11 ~,, ivlt-II lie instantly expired. The tlecea . sol . ••• ticci. licna " " I'4" t° 6". Ve rdict--Thed by the 1 zszta DEI4Cf' u • le" gi 'W ifiatg 4i eit l / 4 9A1L 11 and.gcd with 91 :001 0 ciiii, but vi e :d, full of : STAEiIg it 13 r : t imag e° frell °4 worg e d for , 1; E to u i: con e ' . t ; 1/11 % 5 00 11 C y o t I r 0 1 4 1 :Ol e t it the ? 3, : ling 0 1 ;earl co verY 1rb()10 e o js t'l 'Vir ti in e''e r Y ,arYl a° Price 'tvif oft Y eg ; 35 1 ;ffer ef1 ~ • L f • 01 1. Qtc ss' th e °cis , h got te dto til e [P 65' 0 rartY. Ol e oc" , for lA og stW t • be e ' g iVel % ( Ce 4" <<l dd9 PLACARD. An impudent and most offensive PLACARD, printed in very large letters, was posted up yes terday in various parts of ‘Vestminster. The pur port of it was to abuse the Proprietor of The Morn ing Chronicle, whom it repeatedly mentions by name, for having been instrumental in proposing Sir SAMUEL Rommel' to he one of the Repre sentatives for that City. The Electors of West minster may derive an important lesson from this impudent publication, for they will clearly per ceive that the FACTION, who would thrust the most desperate Demagogues into Parliament, are decidedly against Persons who bold a respectable character in life, and that they only. wish to exalt those whose principles are inimical to every form of regular Government. 11re essentially differ with Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY in our political and reli gious views, but we respect his talents, his pro fessional knowledge, and his general character We wish that a Gentleman of his high attain- • ments and rank its life could be detached from all party connections, and that he would devote what leisure he can spare from professional occupation to the interests of the Empire, which no persons could better understand, and few support with equal ability, if be were wholly exeitipt front the influence to which we have alluded. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY also may derive a useful lesson from the desperate conduct of the Faction who have issued the Placard in question, for it will convince him of the danger of giving the least support to their doctrines, since he will thereby only inflame their passions, and stimulate their seditious pursuit's. It is impossible to suppose that lie, or Mr.llaotio ir AM, however violent they may have been on some oc casioos, can concur in the frantic schemes of those who t‘ish tos overtuin the Constitution, yet they may both see the peril of appearing in the slightest degree to patronize their doctrines, for the - one was drivels away from Palace Yard by the hostile yells of the factious miscreants, and the Proprietor of The Morning Chronicle is the subject of their audacious placard,. for having p ro p ose d a Ch aracter of h i gh talents ' and dignified rank in society, in opposition to the Champions of the Rabble and the Pandars of Se dition. In conclusion, we trust that the Proprie tor of The Morning Chronicle will reflect on the danger of giving the least countenance to such miscreants in his Journal ; for if be is really A ItrHIG, according to the old and true meaning of the terns, he must be attached to the . BRITISH CONSTITUTION, which has stood the test of ages, and which, if not injured by the innovating schemes of Modern Reformers, will secure the honour and happiness of. this Country till the ter mination of all earthly concerns. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—By inserting the fnltowing in your very intelligent and extensively-read Paper, you will greatly oblige a very numerous class of Readers, in the remote parts of the country in particular : MB. BROUGHAM'S BILL. The apparent purpose of this II is to transfer a considerable portion - of the Poor's-rates from the landed property to every other kind of income. A considerable sensation is felt among the differ ent anti very worthy classes of half-pay Officers, and the poor, but deserving Widows, who, it is feared, will be involved in the general scheme. •- • It is hoped that this remark will meet the eye of their generous advocates, in whom I am sure they look up with earnest solicitude, and with un shaken confidence, rest their expectations. The widows,—the poor, restricted, unfortunate wi dows—appeal to their .benevoler,t patrons, who so late espoused their cause. Again the widows repeat their appeal, and shall they supplicate in vain No ; the able and eloquent champions who have so nobly stood forward, and have merited their heartfelt plaudits and esteem, will surely con finue to watch over and protect the cause of the widow, the orphan, the newly-healed wound, and deep-seated scar of British valour and intrepidity. It would be hard indeed for one-fourth, or more, of that pitiance bestowed on the destitute widow, or worn-out veteran, to be wrested from them for the support of some indigent and perhaps profli gate poor.—l am, Sir, Your most obliged and obedient Servant, June 9, 1818. AMICUS. THE ALIEN AC7.—The necessity of this Act is so evident, that none but weak men, or those to whom the honour and safety of the coun try are matters of indifference, could oppose it. Ri dicule, though not the best test of TRUTH, is often a very good one ; and, therefore, we extract the following passage from The Herald, which places the Scotch Law recently discovered in such a hu morous light as may have more effect than grave argument : . " If the new Bill were not to pass, what a market world be established on the Continent for the privileges of nacuraliza- . tMn in England ! A Frankfurt broker would do well to pus-. sess himself of as much Scotch Stock as he could buy, to be parcelled out into lots," which he might call tickets if natu ralization in England. We can conceive inch an adventurer addressing an audience of huyers—" If there be any Gentle man, whom the illiberality of the English and French Go vernments would proscribe, because he way have enriched himself out of the confiscations in France; if there be a!iy Gentleman, who has shared in what are called the other eour mities in that country; if there be any Gentleman, who in tends to become a bankrupt, and to carry what his creditors . call their property, with him; if there he any Gewie»urn, who has committed, or is about to commit, any ei these deeds, which are generally called crimes ; if, in short, any one, for whatever reason, would be secure of a safe retreat in England, let him but make himself master of the Stock receipt now in my hand, and he may station himself where he pleases in that country, in defiance of the English Government, no ques tion being asked there, but about the Stock!" By a letter from Edinburgh we learn, that on Saturday last the Court of Session annulled and declared void the last election of the Magistrates and Councillors of that City, upon the complaint of Deacon LAURIE ; the whole Bench, with the exception of Lord CRAIGIE, concurring in the decision. By this decision the City of Edinburgh stands disfranchised.--(Morning Chronicle ) The Cattle Fairs at Carmarthen and Narbeth, last week, exhibited a large spew of all kinds of beasts, which went off at an advanced price.— Horses were in greet demand, and sold high. POETRY. EIGHTH EPISTLE to the EDINBURGH REVIEWERS [FIRST PART.] axQin,u,vas, Alyvc ws? ECU* cvmr'r,c, EaE?: lid'acrhAEvcr4Y. Do tell me, whence it Springs— - Your strong antipathy to Kings ? Say, has the Court, unjust and rude, Witt► evil eye your merits view'd ? Or do you merely strive to injure, Lest some should think you a Court cringer With pliant knee and supple back ? Is this the reason you attack ? Or would you, in our modern day, The part of BRUTUS strive to play ? • But BRUTUS needs LUCRETIA'S fate To sanctify his burning hate : Time, place, or person—none will suit; • You seem, not BRUTUS, but a brute. QUEVEDO'S self is scarce less civil, Who gave Kings wholesale to the Devil. ('fo tell the tale would seem ill-breeding To one of your extensive reading) QuEVEDO too was forc'd to damn • All Kings; to point his Epigram ; But you have no such weighty matter . To justify your snarling Satire : Besides, you more than fix your curse on Each royal individual person ; You say, like Upas trees, that Kings Each far around his. poisons flings ; Nor do you these effects malign - . To Court or Courtly folk confine. But they, in your sage thinking, pass Frdns high to low thro' every class : Nay more—you are so anti-loyal, You, as a word, see harm in royal, And think no persons, things or places, Can thrive which that vile word disgraces ; You think the Royal Institution Must from that word have caught pollution, And wonder by what chemic aid, The chentic DAVY could persuade Nature in such a place to woo him, And tell so many secrets to him. You say the Muses must discard • From Helicon each royal Bard, Who soon as he the laureat Crown Pats on they view him with a frown; And then he with like hope might try To write a Poem as to fiy. And should you point your Critic Strictures At R. A. painters and their pictures, For~ all„tbe faults (to beauties blind) You tither could invent or find, You would, with like insidious aim, Their title and their charter blame. . What can Academicians do Who are call'd royal ? go. and view The Exhibition—and reply, Paint Portraits none but fools will buy. Nay, such your anti-royal spleen That should some Traveller praise a Cae en, A Princess-, or e'en Margravine, You instant call him sycophant. Now is dot this too ungallant, Too much against the scavoir vivre 7 • No, no, 'tis worse, you arch deceiver. Your treacherous wish goes far beyond ; 'Twould break in twain the social bond, And all those sacred feelings blight, Which King and People now unite. You first would subjects make despise Their Kings, then in rebellion rise; Tear from their Throne their Monarchs sown, Take off, at once, their Head and Crown ; For royal power change mob-ascendency, Then, giving all another tendency, Set by the eats the ass-like fools You Demagogues had made your tools. And when they long have kick'd and hray'd, Burn'tl, massacred, destroy'd, hetray'd ; Your gang would then cast off hypocrisy, And curb them by an Aristocracy— Of Talents—not of noble birth, Which you regard as nothing worth; Of Talents, which in your vain dream Would make your little self supreme; For when abilities should sway us, Who else could be our ComPitccus ? Who else, but you, when talents led ; Could e'er presume to be the head ? Some BUONAPARTE with strong band Migt►t force ostensibly command; Still you would be his TALLEYRAND; Things might seem moving at his call, -But ruling him, you would rule all, 3'o►, here applies to that dark spirit Which where there's mischief strives to stir it; That genius LIBRI, whose foul hue Stains all The Edinburgh Review; That I to execration doom, Or be it-- or the Brtoom, Which soon will go with rabble band To sweep the hills of Westmoreland ; But if he what he merits takes, Will get a ducking in the Lakes. It may be this—it may be Cother, But must be some Reviewing Brother, Whom I, as having the best claim Personify by name— And make him, as known Editor, For all our grudges creditor. ADDRESSES OF CONGRATULATION.—A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at Guildhall, for the especial purpose of considering the propri ety of presenting Addresses of Congratulation to his Royal Highness the PRINCE; REGENT and to her MAJESTY the QuEEN, upon the Marriage of his Royal 114, , liness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE ; also to consider the propriety of presenting•' the con gratulatory compliments of the Corporation to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, On the like occasion. The Addresses and Compliments of Congratulation were propos ed by Mr. DeputyJAcKs, and unanimoUsly agreed IvA • • THE THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE.—The Opera of La Clemenza di Tito intrutluced a young lady last night nulled LIONS, in the part of Servilia. She was hi no means a first-rate Performer in any respect, but we must allow for inexperience. DRURY - LANE.-ELLisloN's excellent personi fication of Sheva in The Jew, last night, at this Theatre, and of Young Wilding in The Liar, de served a more Ithaittons audience ; but what there was heartily applauded his performance in both characters. COVENT-GARDEN.—LisToN had a large andi enee on his benefit, last night. lie pertnrined Mrs. Cheshire, in The Agreeable Surprise, with his usual whim. Miss STEPHENS'S Cowslip was ad inirably simple and kite , est ing. BUONAPAR I E. The following Report has been in circulation for several days, but front the improbability of the fact we did not consider it as worthy of -no tice, yet as it has been thought to - imply negli gence on the part of those to whose care the great Disturber of mankind has been entrusted, we deem it proper for insertion, in order to sub join the letter which justifies our 'reasons for giving no credit to the story. A previous Report of the circumstance has appeared in several Newspapers : ' The sailor had been one of the crew of the Northum ' berland man of war, which carried Buo n ap ar t e f rom E urope to St. Hel e na, an d in. that situation bad formed an ac quaintance with Buonaparte's servants. This sailor after wards became one of the crew of an East Indianian, which being at St. Helena, the sailor, in the night, contrived to swim from the vessel, clamber up the rocks, visit and pass some hours gaily among Buonaparte's domes tics. This he did two several nights without being dis covered or noticed ; but in conversation on board the ship be boasted of his adroitness, and told confidentially to his messmates what he had done. Knowledge of the trans action transpired ; he was arrested and examined, and con ducted home toEngland in confinement ; but it has not appear ed that he had any sinister intention or more in view than an innocent frolic. It is not believed Buonaparte knew of his being among his servants; however, the occurrerce is sup posed to have demonstrated the possibility of Buonaparte's escape on board of any English vessel, 'the Captain of which might be inclined for a bribe, or otherwise, to convey him to Europe or America. Indeed, it is reported, several such oc currences have taken place at St. Helena, as have induced Sir Hudson Lowe" to declare to the Government at home, that if vessels are allowed to come to that island as at present, he cannot answer for the security of his prisoner. It is report ed in the city that Major Moodie is come home to make re presentations on this subject, and it is so upossql another place of refreshment will be assigned for our East Indiauten.Hl, FOR THE SUN. The following is the contradiction of this im probable addition to the history of Szaasn the sailor : Sin,—Having observed in your Paper some notice of the Report circulated in the City, o►t Friday last, of an occurrence having taken place at St. Helena, in which a seaman of the Vansittart East Indiamm is stated to have eluded the vigilance of the guards of Buonaparte, and to have had an interview with some of his followers, an event which is stated to have caused considerable agita. tion in the Island, I beg leave to assure you that I was at St. Helena at the time, and never heard a syllable of the circumstance. It is a matter of little consequence whether the affair is believed or not—but, for the credit of the Authorities on. the Island, it should not too hastily be believed, that the personal security of Buonaparte is 50 little attended to as this report would induce an ignorant reader to suppose. Ido not say that it was not possible for the thing to have .happened ; hut if it had, and had caused th agitation described to have existed in a small Settlement, I, who was there at the time, must have heard of it ; but as I did not, I firmly believe the whole story to be a fabrication. " I am, Sir, " Your obedient Servant, " June 6, 1818. J. W." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • ASCOT HEATH RACES, TuEmmy, JUNE 9, 1818. These Races commenced this day, and we never recollect, on the first (lay, so large and fashionable an assemblage. At a quarter before two, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent arrived in his baronche, accompanied by Sir rs . Bloomfield, Sir Carnabv Haggerstou, and the Hon. Mr. Forrester; they were soon followed by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duke M►- chael, the Prince Esterhazy, and numerous other Nobility. The sport was good, the course in• exci Pent order, and we did not hear of any accident. The different races were as follow His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas four years old, 90. five, lOst. six and aged, lOst. 811 s. Four miles. Lord Darlington's l3elville, aged - - I Mr. King's Gainsborough, 5 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Pierce's Anacreou,4 yrs old - - 3 7 to 4 on Belville—Won easy. The Tent Stakes of One Hundred Guineas each, for 3 year colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 21h. New mile. Sir J. Shelley's Prince Paul - - I Gen. Grosvenor namtd Mt. Udney's Corinne, out of Briseis 2 Lord Foley's c. by Soothsayer, out of Blowing - a Mr. Vansittart's c. Slim, brother to Schwa - 4 Mr. Northey's c. by Ganienut - - 5 (Six paid forfeit.)—A very fine race, and won by only a bead.-6 to 4 agst. Prince Paul-5 to 2 agst. Corinne-5 to £ agst. Lord Foley's Soothsayer colt. The Oatland's Stakes of 30gQ. each, 20gs. ft. Two tulles and half, (two-yr. olds excepted). Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, 6 yrs. old, Bst. 101 h. - I Mr. Keller named Stainborough, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 101 b. 2 Mr. L. Charlton's Indus, 4 yrs. old, 7st. I 11b. - 3 Twelve started, but the Judge placed but three.-7 to 2 and 4to I agst. Anticipation -4 to 1 agst. Indus-8 to I agst. Stainborough—won easy. Sweepslalces of Icings. each, h. ft.; three-yr. old colts, Bst. 711). ; and fillies Bst. 41b. The New Mile. lA. Foley's b. c. by Soothsayer, out of Blowing - 1 1-1. it. H. the Duke of York named Mr. Payne's Fitz cloddy - - - 2 Lord Lowther named Ld. G. H. Carendish's c. by Orville, out of Allegretta - - - 3 Even betting, and 11 to 10 on the winner-7 to 4 and 2to 1 agst. Allegretta colt. The Prince Regent, after complimenting Mr. Lutl, the Clerk of the Course, for the precision in which the spurt wAt conducted, expressed his intention of again visiting the course on Thursday, and departed fur his cottage in Windsor Park. BIRTHS. Yesterday, the Lady of Dr. Thomson, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, of a son. On the 6th inst. in Queen-square, the Lady of 'l. Metcalfe, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Kensington, Captain Kenny, of his Majesty's 7sd Regiment, to Lucy, eldest daughttr of the late Captain Anthony Gibbes, of the Royal Navy, Keynsbarn, near Bath, At Madras, on the 10th of January, Major James Brodie, Ilth Native Infantry,to Mi4s Eliza Thompson, eldest daughter of Thomas Thompson, Esq. - • DIED. At Rome, on the cilst ofNlailast, in the 46th year of his age, George Montagu, sixth Earl of Sandwich. On the Bth inst. an sackrille-street, Miss Garrett, of Bath, daughter of the late Daniel Garrett, Esq. of Belmont, Hants. On the 7th inst. at C,tn►bridgc, Captain, Herbert Kahan, of the Bth Regiment of Pout, sum of ColoarVßaban, .f Hat o, soatersetshire. • •': •.1 :-, A